Unless you’re an avid reader of the sort of books CEOs tote around, you may not have heard of Clayton Christensen. You have, however, felt the impact of his work. Christensen, who died at 67 on ...

Clayton M. Christensen is the lead author of a 2008 book that predicts that the share of high school instruction taking place over the Internet will start rising sharply in about four years, until ...

Clay Christensen spoke at the 2016 Tribeca Disruptive Innovation Awards, which he co-founded with Craig Hatkoff and Rabbi Irwin Kula. Credit: Slaven Vlasic/Getty Images Clay Christensen, an ...

As the leader of one of the world’s first smartphone development projects, and having consulted for six years with Harvard Prof. Clayton Christensen as he translated his theory of disruptive ...

Clayton Christensen is one of America's most influential business thinkers and writers. A professor at Harvard Business School, Christensen is perhaps best known for his writings on disruptive ...

Clayton Christensen literally wrote the book on disruptive innovation. Clayton Christensen, the Harvard professor who made “disruptive innovation” a term to be learned and feared in boardrooms and ...

Over the past year, we have spent much of our time thinking about how the theory of disruptive innovation describes (or does not) the future of higher ed. That may be why the much-too-early death of ...

His answer surprised me: “I don’t know how, I just know how to describe it.” Christensen described it well. He shared compelling examples. He argued that companies, and entire industries, can be ...

SAN MATEO, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--In a study released today, Harvard Business School Professor Clayton Christensen introduces a fundamentally new concept into the world of disruptive innovation: the ...

Clayton Christensen, the prominent management thinker whose ideas on technology had a big influence on some of today’s largest companies, has died. He was 67. “We are profoundly saddened to announce ...

Clayton Christensen, the business scholar who coined the term “disruptive innovation,” died at a Boston hospital this week, the Deseret News reports. He was 67. You may not immediately recognize his ...